Negro Star

=a Be UNTO iets Peay, \ A 4) 7 ] ( i ~ an, aA “A\ BS a 1X : 4 + ee fs Re. wre 4S UD. ‘ 5 ‘ ne SOA Cell | Ps ny ee “ap OR: THE;GU@D OF <THE: OPLE A SS Se Vol. 22, No. 48, ~~" WICHITA, KANSAS, ‘FRIDAY, Mar. 7, 1930 _ Five Cents Per Copy. os ZW . . gp 7 . SUCCESSFUL * 6s PASTOR WH sa aS eB ¥ i" ‘ee i SRE SY ok 4 i fg Gs i} aad eA »* bs 4 | : “yan ji SU ptr ( Ga ‘t, avd . ‘ vee REV. J. E, DOUGLASS; BUILDER OF GREATER ST. MARY'S BAP- T ST CHURCH. St. Mary Bapt. Church. LEY, J. £, DOUGLASS, B.D. Pastor 3.YRTLE SAUNDERS; REPORTED The Sunday School oj ened at 9:3) with the Supt. and Teackers on ume, ‘the at endance wus unusua.ly large, Lister Gra 1, Nesby gave a ehort Vistory of the Sundsy School suo- ject. The progress of the Sunday School; which was fine. Few re ‘aX by the pastor, The evangelis- tical period was conduc.ed by the pas tov; several were prayed for. Morning sciviwe opened at eleven w'ock, Devotion led by Deacon Steward. Scripture lesson was read Le Rev, J. D. Wilson, Prayer was offered by Deacon Holmes. The aascvor brought the message on “De- slroy Thy Neighbor With Thy Mouth”. ‘The sernion was full of the tipirit. v . ‘The afternoon service opened at feu o'clock, Song by the choir, Rev. F. J, Saunders gave a short talk on the his ory of the crush which vas vonderful. The choir rendered beau~ tiful music during the entire service under the Instiuctions of N{1, King. The [lks' Lodge turned out with rtout 30 or 40 members present. They were our special guests and we were glad to have them participate in the service with us. ‘The Scrip: ture lesson was rend by Rev. Con- well irom the 4.h chapter of Isa. Frayer was offered by Rev, B. L. Marchant. We were honored with a solo by the Gospel Sings Bro. Er- rest Lewis; one of the Old Hundreds: “Amaze and Grace.”; which set the whole church on fire. The Holy Spintt was with us. Rev. J. We Hayes debvered a soul stirring ser- wc on the “lent Builder” ant ser'yone went away benefitted. On account of the afternoon ser- vice at the church; the Christian Cul- ture Course opened at 6.20 with a short review by the conductor, B. Y. UT, U. Propes opened at 6 40 by the President; Bro. James Douglas, Af- ter a 15 minute lesson etudy; Live Wire Group was in charge of the jtogiam and rendered an interesting one, First; we were honored with + Muajeal Reading. Next was a tolo by Miss Gertrude Jones, Rev. G. B. Winston gave a wonderful address; which was very helpful to both ol} and young. The Night-In-Gale Quar tet gave us two relection; which war splendid, Live Wire Group was ban ner class for finance, Evening services opened at 8.09 o'dock, Seripture lesson was real by Ieev, R. J, Saunders; afterwhich pray or was offered by the Paster, As re, N, B. Copeland wan unable to singywe were honored with ano'her solo by Bro. Ernest Lewis: the Goss pel Sings Rev, Williams brought wa the mecearat which wax very ine aniting, Benediction by Rev, Wit- hams, 4 “pROGRFSS OF THE ST, MARY'S PAPTIST 8. & DURING OUR » PASTO'S ADS INISTRATION.” Ovr belovered pastor; Rev, J. Es Pouglase was called to pastor us sey, 1919" which we feel was & God sent blessing to the entire chorch, During which time the 8. 8. has made a wonddrful progress with fem several Jeadere; undiy the wise couneil and advige of ov beloved M. B. Talbert Y.W.C.A. A Conwer thn fc vice wll Le het) vattie Y W.C. A. Sunday af.ernoons Mey 9 a. 4.00 otloch, Mra. J. Wi Thon p-un will conduct the services. Three minutes ta'ks will be given by the following “Prayer” by Mrs, J S. Dell; *Masth"by Mrs, Carrie And- ersen; “Love” by Mrs, Henrietta Cists “Joy” by Miss Clara Neal; “Ifope” by Mra. J. E. Lewis and “Consecration” Ly Mrs, 1. F. Bates. An vorrate muse is being nlenred Trew menter and friend of the Y. WC A isinviled. Once each sear the Relicions Education Commit'ee ho’er this kind of rervice, Ilons were comple'ed for the Y. WC. A. Fash’on Show at the Fi- ereen Committee mee Ing; Morday night. Pastor; and tre ec operation of its wertern When our baaior wac col Jed aceented the entl and came to uy; we fect safe in raying both the call and arces‘ance were divested by the oly Spirit; for we know we coull not here suceeded as we have and worked tovethrs no pencefully and hermoninnely If the Spint of God was not with us. We will pause here to say; “Praixe God from whom all Vessings flow!” We find when ‘he Pastor came to us the Sunday School was under he Ieatership of Sitter Dora Tips. Sister Tinps was a very zea‘oas Work, c* The S. 8. moved onward and up- werd during rer adminie'nstion. We find in 1921 the enrollment of the S. S. had reached the 100 mark. In 1921 Bro, A. R. Washington was rade choice of as our Supt. His ad- ministration was a very successful one, As a faithful; earnest worker and leader; we felt his equal could not be found, Many new plans were adopted to increase the interest and enthusiasm of the school. Through the wise council of our Pastor: who {s always present in our S. S. and ready to help In every way it ine creased numerical'y; in’ellectual'y & firancrally In Apr, 1923 Bro. Warh- irgton raw fit to nove out of the city. The school tren felt at a loss; we knew no hing to do; but look up to our Partor; who is alnays ready to help us and care for us as @ good Shepherd cares for his sheep, Th Pastor began to look over Fis flock with the guidance of the Holy Spint to xelect someone among us to fill Bio. Warhington’s place. Finally; she Holy Spirit directed Fig mind up- on Bro. J. D. Wilson; who at that time was very young minister; hums tle and rumissive In disposition; who 44 pot think of shirkirg duty, He then in Apr. 1923 was relected as our Sapt,‘to fill ous the unespie I term of Rio, A. R. Washing on, Bro, Wil- son Jeing a young mun with n vision; the S. S. could do nothing than suc- ceed under his Icedarhip. The S. 8. continued to move on up the hill of Tron cre New plans were put forth: pr vbership drives and financial diives were put on, The S, S, In fon served ws vary successfully for creaced from every angle, Bro, Wile atou' two and one-hatf years.; untit Sept. 1925 at which time he at his own request gave up the work that he misht devote niore of his time to the s.uly of the ministry, He was muccedid by Mra. Ova, Evans, She wan nlso a very energetic w trkers ene whowe possesced progressive ideas, So the work cortinued in a Aery progrentive way. She served us fer mige than one year, In Jan. 1927 Hro, €, ffwan was elected as Supt. and served us thru 1929, about three years of faithfal service. We feel that ve have not words to ex- pres our apyteciations to Bro. Swan for bie untiring services and for the interest and love he manifested in us, Ax the years rolled by our S, 5 increased in cvery way, We found it necessary to organive more classes qrleted more ‘nacheres nvweninad 4 Teachers’ Training Class; that we might be able to do more effective work, Beginning wjth 5 clasnes we now heve 9, 01/# enrolment began with less than 100; we now have an enrollment of about .185, We have long since realized that the S. S. Is no longer to be fooked upon as a amall matter; but that tt can do big things as well as any oth- er auxihary of the church, Our of- ferings beginning with less then $1 have incretsed as high as %180% Last but not least; our Pastor be NEW SCHOOLS GROWING FROM INTERRACE MEET BRISTOL; TENN., Mar. G6—As a result of the Regional Interracial Coneence held kere on Leceaber 8; three nety colored rchools; two of which include gymnasiums; are al- iendy projected; according to Fobett FE. Clay: state Rosenwald school agent. The Mayor of Johnson City {Is heading a movement to erect at that place a five-room building with gyrnasium; a four-teacher schoot with auditorium and gymnasium {8 oun to be twit in Bristol; and a reverent for a fiveteacher school fromdor way at Morristown, The lirpetus for these several en- terprises; acenrding to Mr. Clay wna provided hy the recent inter- iactal niec'ing; where the need for them was brosght forward and dis- ened, Ina letter to J. D. Burton; s‘ate interracial secretary: Mr, Clay says: “I am sure it will be an en- couragement to you to see the ree ruts of our Bristol meeting.” ‘Mr, Clay was formerly one of the reerctarles of the State Interracial Car Mee and still functions un- offcially "t+ caracitv: in close ceoneration with Mr. Burton. ing filled with the fQunit of the Christ was not satisfied with these degrecs of progress; knowing that the chief objec.tve of every Chris- tian organization shoul be soul win- ning; there he adopted a plan sev- eral years ago; known as the Evan- gelistic period in the S. S. at which Lue he spends some 15 or 20 in try- qng to win the lite xouls for Christy while they are young for after all »»sug wants a life saved as well as the soul. This plan has proven vurs! yery! delpful; it has been the means of br’nging many children anto the church Bro. R. P, Pernell has been elected as our Supt. for this ensuing year and Tam xuie wih the succcers of the past; we all fcel Inspired to do more in the future for Christ's King- dom Build ng here on earth. by MRS. ORA L, NESBY, WeTORY OF THE CHURCH Out of nothing came the ercation af the universe; out of the wa.ers that once speead the face of all ths «oith enme mountains and the far extended plains; Out of the earth rprang the vegetation of thousand kinds; out of the clouds rain fall; sleet and show; out of the Sooner Ftate came a pilot in the person of Rev, J. E, Douglass to navigate this good-rh'p Chuich; out of the turbu- lent seas of adversity into a haven of good-will and contentment. This chrch formerly belonged to white people who called it the Church «f Gud, It was later purchased by he evlored p-o7'e; during Rev, Bram. lets postora’e and had on record one hundred menbers, Its name was changed from The Church of God to Seint Mary Missionsiy Fantist Rev. Smith the named was changed to the Watach Avenue Baptist Church whh forty membara on rece ord. Then came Rev, Douglass; God's snceial 1 {lot; commissioned by Itty ta ¢nfely nilot the roodshin Church out of ,the seas of turmoil and strife. ‘The Church was restor- ed to formes’ name of St, Mary's Missionary Baptist Church. When he became connected with this church it was tied up In every court in the state from the city court to the su preme court, The Indebtedness 10 the courts and lawyers was more than $400; to Rev, Smith $400 to the diferent courts $350:to Kansas No~ tional Bank $350, Under his never- faltering leadership these dehts were eliminated, Preaching; teaching! ad vising; laboring like a Trojan wer rior he stayed at the helm; saf-’ navigating this good ship chirch while the waves of trouble sponsored by hig Satanle Majesty leaped across her decks, With bull dog tenacity he ataved at his post; while the cyclonic storms of discord raged. There were then ort 27 members‘on record 7 9 thaw ha hae we? tke e shen . 5 7 TiNY Aes Sy UI ata i 2 re) Lae) aS fo nn “, » | es ad Me OM ee DR P. D, SKINNER; COFFEYVILLE State Evangelist EVANGELIST ON MASTER'S DUTY. LAWRENCE; KANS.; Feb, 28— We are engaged in a grea’ campaign for the salvation of sinners directed by Dr, P. D. Shinner of Coffeyvilie; our Skate Evangelist, He is truly a protourd preacher and knows the ait in saving souls, Many are com- ing into the fold. The church is be- ing revived, It will take elernity to value the good being done here. His much study; experience and prayer Fave prepaied him for handling the power of the Holy Spirt in the pul- pit. We are enjoying every moment of his time and trying to make it pleasant for him, REPORTER, f@etey did at Pentecost Bnd now We have about 60; members on record. AB. Y..2, U. which was teeling and rocking on the Craigs of anmthi- lation is now on the sohd rock of progress with more than 150 mem- bere doing great work, A Sunday School that was relegat- ed to the isie of extermination is now on the isle of progressivencss with “more than 185 or more members ini bibing God's Word fiom; efficient in- structors that have been developed under his tutorship, A Mission Unue that has been elevated from the retfs of failure to the heights of success; with 65 or 70 women doing splendid wok. Bought and pald for two lots, Recause of the unadulterated Gorpc] that he preaches; the scating capacity of this church was found to be inade- quate #0; under the leadershin of this intrepid leader wn addition was put on costing near $2500 Becaure ot the Spirit filled mes-ages; just fresh from heaven; coming from fire purged lips of silver; one coming out ofthe thontse of golds thit wie life your souls all the way to glory; and you go pway saying it was oad to be here; that our pastor Rev. Dou- giox gives us; we bad to put on an- other addition because peonle want- ed (o feast at the Gospel table; that he set befvre them. This ad htion thet we aro now onening to all Wich- f'a, The Creater St Marv’s Ms- slonary Paptist Church, The firs: adhition had a erating earacity cf (30 members and the resond p Jibtlon the ave that we ara may entow'ns bat seating capacity of 500 members, ‘We now turn our attention to the glory of man which Is woman; Got raw that man neorled a helnmre’ #9 he geve him one, The efctent « or's thet bis good wife hes dore «i'l he Jon remembered: has mefrienintion at the Central Baptist Theolorival Seminary and the advantage of have ing a firet rate winitter fom a hus- Food bas heen af rnteld value to this | church, After finisrire work at the Seminary she came back to us brh- bhng over with enerey: ard a firet clase knowledee of the Titles eeran, {zed the teachers training course cla%s with 30 or 40 members receiving wholesome instruction and iret hand knowledge of the Bible; how to teach and study God's perfect treasure of heavenly instruction; | she slso was the orranier of our Junior Chate and Junior Union, Fhe lea orwantved the Jive Wire Group and thew are one of the Jivest re-oups In the Union, Mey she continue to render the offlelent service that she ‘te a eo de-tew end continue SPECIAL INTEREST TO SERVICE MEN For the first time since the World War en accurate check on the num- ber of World War veverans hving in the State of Kansas will be made by the 1930 personal property assessors, This is in compliance with an Act of the 1929 Seasion of (te Kansas Legit lature; Chapter 251, Mr, F. W, Crouch; Commander of Arthur Gosset Post No. 273 an nounced today that The Americar Legion throughout the State of Kan- Bon WAS UTging all aessors ta carce fully comply with the requirements of the Act; which ca'ls for the en- rolling of the names and addresees of roldigrs; sal ors and marines; thele widows and orphans; livitg at the piceent time wihin the State. 4 County Clerk Orville Bell has re- eched instructions fiom At orney Generel Smith an} Ad‘u‘ant General Mel can; setting out the requirerents fn this enrollment. The Act pro- vides that it tecomes the duty of the County Clerks to furnish the asses. xers in thelr County the blanks which st all be furnished said County Clerks by the Attorney General of the State and provides furth4: that these assessors shall fill out these planks for each person who serves in the World War; for each widow of xuch person; whether nqrried or not and every child under sixteen years of aze of all such deceased pe.sons and the name uf the deccased father of such children or the decease hus- band of such widow. Four copies of this blanx shall be made by tha County Clerk; one to remain in his office and the other three to be forwardel to the Adjutant General of the State of hansus. The Act pro- vides penalty for the failure on the past of any officer to comply with the provisions of the statute but as Attorney General Smith points out; no Kansas Officer will be found s0 remiss in his duties as to fail in the carrying out of the provisions of this Act. ‘Ihe purpose of the enrollment $s to furnish a cefinite historical record for the State Hivorieal Society and aleo to allow the U.S. Veterans’ Bue reau in Kansas and The American Legion to contact men and women who are entitle! to benefits from the State and Government, Post Commander Crouvh+ sta‘ed that the Tegionna res of thing com- renity weald co-on-rate f1 every way with the Cornty Clerks anil assensort fm seeing that an accurate record was had. to tinin pa'acna to Lecorie more ef- fie cut aebgous leaders, Now my mind gocs bach to our ras tor; Rev, J. L. Douglas who has ren- lored invaluab'e service to tus charch and communts for the pust ten years and fy new entering the elev- nth ycar, A man who challenged the fcaces of evil; fought them cnd came out more than corquerer, A man whoin Cod cent; a man who charged over Sa an'’s domain with a Chariot of Gorpel, A man who ls Invinciah'e in preacking God's Gos- nol os Achil'en; that noted «(eh Woarr'or was in ba tle, =A man who seocking the interpreta jon of God's Truth will need a thhd addition to seat the people wha come to hery hiw as the second one fy komewhat faved now, He ie a man who fennel end rekindled the embers of a dying Gospel Round-Iouse, A man who ted his forces on in face of what seemed certain death: turned the tile and won o signal victory, Perm t me to pny; Kansas Is Wlovs- ed in having tuch a leader: Wirh ta Is blesned in having auch a lea ler and St. Mary Daptist Church is also beased jn having a truth teaching: truth defending; truth loving: q ath promoting Gospel preacher, May he live long to preach God's Gospel; build churches; advise and concil; and do whatevor will lft up Jesur: and bring JHis Kingdom to pass In the hearts of men, By ROBERT JJ, SAUNDERS. Centralia, Missonri MT, OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCI REV. RS. JONES, PASTOR By MISS CATHRYNE WILLIAMS, ‘The services were well attended Sunday Feb., 9th. throughout the day ARCHIBALD GRIMKE DIES; LONG LEADER OF HIS RACE WASHINGTON; Feb. 28—Archb bald Grimke; diplomat; public ser- vant; Negro leader in America; vice- president of the National Assodiation for the Advancement af Colored Peo- ple and winner of the 1919 Spingam medal died this week aged 80 years. In behall of the N, A. A. C. P, and its staff; Walter White; Actihg Sec- retary; sent a telegram of condol- ence and respect to the famity. Mr. Grimke; who retired from th) PiLeluctey Us sNe Wasud gion bana of theN A. \ © P ten years age, continued in office as one of the na- tional vice-presidents, Ie was gral- uated from Lincoln University ant from the Harvard School of Law, From ,1783 tv 1865 he edited 1 3 Hub; a weekly paper in Boston: cor- tribu Ing to other papers and being appointed U. S. Consul to Santo Dy- mingo from 1891 to 1893, He was president of the American Negto Academy fiom 190% to 1919; and was @ member of the Authors’ Club in London; and gresident of the Fred» ick Douglass Men onal and Ifstori- cal Arsocia‘ion. Mis writings include a hfe of Wil- liams Lloyd Garrison: a life of Char- Jes Sumner and numerous pamphlets on abolition; African colonizat o1 and American race relations, PIONEER MINISTER LAID TO REST Whereas; the mighty hot has been increased by the addition of Rey. R, A. Cartwright; who complet- ed his labor after 51 years of active service in the Ministry and departed this hfe on the 14h day of Feb. A. D. 1930. Whereas; because of his unselfish nest: hic atren-th of character; hie loyal.y; his kindliness to all and his devotion to duty: wan loved; honored and repected by everyone of the many persona who knew him; and; Whereas; his lost hag bean », blow; not only to his family: his Athance but to th» Paradise Baptist Agrocia- tion; and; Whereas; Rev, Cartwright was taken from his cares and a most loving family, Now; thorefores Be it reratvet hy the Ministerial Alliance of Phoenix; Arizona; that an expression of the love; estcem and respect of the de- parted Randal A. Car wright: Ste Misrionary of the Parrdise Baptist Association; be inseribed on the min. utes of the Ministerial Allance of this date; as a last te.timonial to eur mort beloved and departed brother; and; i further reeolved; that a conv of thly ress'ution Fe eoread upon ths mirutes andr cany te cehvered by Mi-t terint Alliance to the hereavel familv ond that a cony be given to the Cterm for rub] ca‘ion, Petel at Phoenix; Arizona thit 17th dav 0? Febrvare A, D. 1939. G. Ll. WAYS: President A. IL HAMILTON: Seerctary Sunday Seat opened at 10 a, m. ky Mre, Clnesie Kelly, Assistant Supt. Review by Pastor, At 11 a, m, the devotion was con- ducted by deacuns, Sermon by tlhe Pastor, sublet, “Dedication.” B, ¥. P. U, opened at 600 n, wy with the President fn the ehair, The Christian Culture Course was taux! t by Bro, Obie Rovers, The Preside t then arranged for a round ta‘le div ‘cussion, which was ineriring to the Union, Sisters Anna Down, Mie Graves, Mattie Joree, Mary B. Rog- ers, R, & Jones, Bro, George Wilk Tiawn end Rev, RS Jones were the committee in the discussion, At 8 p. m, devotion wan conducted by deacons; sermon by the Pastor, subject! “The Man Who Forgot.” Collection $10.50, Mondav of last week the P, T. A. met at the Dunbar School and the r-hool children gave a Douglass and Lincoln program. Mrs, M. Clark in etaroe, Perarks by Rev, RS. Jones, After the nrogram refreshe (continued on fourth page) Improved Uniform International Sunday School Lesson BY REV P. N. FITZWATER, D.D. Member of Faculty Already Holds Institute (11) REV. P. M. FITZMATHIE (11) Member of Faculty at North High Institute of Chicago) (12) 1920 Western newspaper union Lesson for March 9 THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER PRIMARY TOLICHE HEARTS and THORDS JUNIOR LORD HEARTS and THORDS INTERNALIZE AND SENIOR LORD LIVING HEAD TO LESS TREASURED YOUTH HEART AND ADULT LORD TAKE HEAD TO HEAR. In this thirteenth chapter of Matthw the "mysteries" of the kingdom are unfolded by "mystery" in the Scriptures in mental truth and discoverable by human reason unde known revelation. The seven parables of this chapter set forth in a most graphic manner the abolition of moral and spiritual affliction in the world between Christ's ascension and return to the earth. 1 The Sower (p. 3). The power is not natural in this par- able. In the promise of the wheat and fires the power is the Son of Mun (v 37) It is evident that the power in this case is the Lord Jesus Christ. Through the centuries he has been sowing the seed of divine truth by means of prophethic apostles and ministers. II. The Kind of Soil (vv. 49; 10 21) The soil is the human heart (v 10) The seed down in the Word of God (v. 10) The difference of results lies in the condition of the soil, which in turn is the state of the human heart. Notwithstanding the faithfulness of the sower and the purity of the seed, the results of preaching God's Word depend upon the condition of the human heart. This pivable reveals four kinds of soil or hearers 1. The wavy side, or hard hearted hearer (v 4. of v. 10) 1. The wavable means the track honeen down by the hoofs of animals, and the foot of men. Because the soil was unbroken and unmultitated the seed could not get beneath the surface, therefore was deserved by the fowl. The great truth taught is that the heart unbroken and hard is not favorable soil for the gospel. 2. The stone places or superficial heathers (vv. 5, 16 of vv. 20, 21). This means stones with a thin inner of soil upon them. Under such conditions the seed springs up quickly but likewise secures quickly hearts superficially impressed resolve God's Word with joy but when perception and trials come they are not able to endure. 3. The thorns ground or pre-occupied hearers (v 7 of v 22) In this case the ground is good mel low enough and of sufficient depth, but has thorns in it. Such really hent the Word of God but the cares of this world and the deceivefulness of riches and the lusts of other things, entering in choke the Word and it becomes unfruitful) (Mark 4 19) Many are the "thorny ground" bearers of this age. The good seed cannot mature because (1) of world illness. Men and women are completely absorbed in the things of business and are burdened with care. (2) The deceitfulness of riches Anxious care in business brings riches to many. The effect of riches is to blunt the spiritual perception of men (3) Lands of other things entering in. This means the pleasures of life. All these things chose the Word of God. Many of the enjoyments of the world may be innocent in themselves, but they attract so much attention and consume so much energy and time that one has no time for Bible reading, meditation and prayer. 4 The good ground, or fruitful hearers (v 8 of v 23) "But other fall into good ground and brought forth fruit." This ground differed from all the rest. It was mellow, deep and moist, therefore it was capable of bringing forth fruit a hundred, some sixty, and some thirty fold. In the measure that the heart is kept free from worldiness, riches and pleasure, the good seed matures. III. The Purpose of Teaching in Parables (v 1017). There is much misperception concerning teaching in parables. The parable method of teaching makes clear the truth to those that love it but conceals it from those who have a dislike for it. Jesus did not teach by parables till the rulers had set their hearts against Him. When in the light of His miracles and wonderful works they turned against him and attributed His works to the devil, he denounced them in the most scathing terms and began to teach in parables, in fulfillment of the prophecy of Isaiah (Matt. 13:14, 15; cf. Isa. 6.9, 10). God Ever Ready to Protect God often strikes away our props to bring us down upon his mighty arms. What strength and peace it gives us to feel them underneath us! Far as we may sink, we cannot go farther down than those stretched arms.—Doctor Cusler, What Love Is Love is the simple desire for the highest good of another or of others, and is the expression of a spirit of self surrender.—Bishop Westcott. BY REV. I. 615 Wabash Avenue March 0, 1930 WHY AND HOW, WIN OTHERS TO CHRIST. Isaiah 6:1-8; Rev. 22:17 We should win others to Christ first of all because to fear God and keep his commandments is the whole (duty) of man. Ecc. 12:13. Second—We should win others to Christ because of the value of the soul." "What should a man give in exchange for his soul?" Third—We should win others to Christ because we have been won to Him, and it is anguish not to pass the realing message on. Finally, we should win others to Christ because at the cross humanity becomes one. How Are We To Win Others To Christ?" First—We must ourselves be partakers of the Divine Nature, we must know Him, that is we must live on earth' but our lives must be ruled from above. Second—We must have a passion to win men to Christ. Third—We must be able to make a speech for God. seek the lost, and not wait to be Fourth—We'must' (like our Lord) sought by the lost, as the doctor waits for the call of his patient, or the laver for his client. Fifth—Let no opportunity pass to win a soul for Christ. The true Church is sent to a lost world, hence each Christian is a messenger r God, and has a massage from God to man, its a message of Love. Our lesson shows a two-fold mission of Christ. First—He came to show Mercy and save. His second coming will be to show judgement to the unbeliever but gladness to His Church. Christ's credentials were "The Spirit of the Lord is union Me." He was anointed from birth. THOUGHTS: Each Christian is a living witness for Christ. Our strongest testimony is' what we are. If we have found the cure for the cancer of Sin' let us pass it on. Have you ever won a soul for Christ? When will you begin, the time is short. St. Matthew C. M. E. Ch. REV. C. M. HAWKINS, PASTOR J. L. GOODMAN Renorter. Sunday School at 9:30, Supt., Mr. Rowsdale. Enworth League at 6:20, Pres. Mr. Cummings. Wednesday evening, Prayer and Class Meeting, Thursday evening, Choir rehersal. Friday evening, 7:30 Teachers meeting. Service March 2-A short talk on "Kindness" Eph. 4:32 by Rev. Brannon. He opened a gate through which we must pass; entering into a testimonial meeting. St. Matthews was blessed by a glorious visit of the Holy Spirit. Everyone enjoyed a hallelajah time. The Epworth League is entertaining the congregation each Sunday with a program which is very interesting. We desire your presence. Come out and help us spiritually and financially. The Woman's Home Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Brown, 1 23 N. Santa Fe Ave., last Thursday, Feb. 27' 1930. The woman's Home Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Duckett 810 Ohio Ave. Mrs. McGlory president and Miss Davis; Secretary. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Jill Johnson died at the home of her son's, Herbert Johnson at 1535 Ohio; Feb. 23 1930. The body shipped to Warwick; Okla.; Hriday for funeral. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother and also for the beautiful floral offering. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Hathan Johnson and family TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHU'CH S. S. at regular hour and well attended. At 11:15 Decans Sanders and Turner opened services. At 12:45 the pastor entered the water and buried one with Christ in baptism. The Spirit was with us. The Lord Supper was administered and love was shown by the right hand of fellowship. Rev. Murphy brought the Baptismal Sermon. He made us know that the orgin of baptism was in Christ. B. Y, P. U, at 7:30 p. m. The Rev. J. E. Edwitt brought the message which was good. All was made to feel glad. --- The Negro Star-for the Good of the People H. 1. GEEDER, M. D. Office 601½ N. Main Dial Ph. 2-7730 DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Evening Hours 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Res. 1225 N. Waco Dial Phone-2 6736 WICHITA, KANSAS DIAL PHONE 4-0073 MRS. IDA MAY NUR Obsterical Ca 1329 WABASH AVE. COURT HOUSE WE CARRY A FULL LINE ART TICLES, REGISTERED OF L G. H. WILLI 600 N North Main St. WICHITA LIGHT LeGRAND DIAL PHONE WE CAR Full and Fresh Lin Meats,-Fruits a A NICE LINE OF NOTION PHONE MARKET 7155.J WICHITA, 1108 E. 13th Street ROLAND P L. R. ROLAND Car and Furniture I We Give Beauty and we T Cars Ware ALL WORK G A MAE BAL NURSE Historical Cases a Special AVE. REASONA HOUSE PH FULL LINE OF DRUG REGISTERED PHARMA OF DRUGS M. H. WILLIAMS, Pr in St. DIAL WICHITA, KANSAS LIGHT LUNCHES AND GRO DIAL PHONE 2 5617 WE CARRY A Fish Line of C Fruits and Veg OF NOTIONS, AND; DR 155.J 1300 NO WICHITA, KANSAS. AND PAINT S ROLAND, PROPRIE Furniture Painting beauty and Life to we Touch. Cars Washed $1.0 YORK GUARANTY --- Full and Fresh Line of Groceries and Meats,-Fruits and Vegetables. ROLAND PAINT SHOP L. R. ROLAND, PROPRIETOR Car and Furniture Painting a Specialty We Give Beauty and Life to Everything we Touch. Cars Washed $1.00. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Copley's THE WICHITA Prepared by HITA CREAM Prepared by THE WICHITA CREAMERY CO. HIGH GRADE CHURCHIES & AUXILIARIES Church Financial Record Book $1.50 Sunday School See. Record Book 1.00 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Preacher's License .75 Local License .23 Church Letters, per dozen .36 S. School Class Record Book .23 B. Y. P. U. See'y Record Book 1.00 B. Y. P. U. Section Record Book .50 B. Y. P. U. Treas, Order Book .23 Order Books on any Treasurer... .26 Church Treasurer's Order Book .25 Song Books: Spirituals Titulumphant old & new 40c Gospel Pearls .40c Inspirational Melodies .45c We print any design you want by request. The Negro Star Publishing Co. 1241 Wabash Ave. Wichita, Kans. DIAL TELEPHONE 3-1143 FRED C. HELM Attorney-At-Law Practices in all Courts. Notary Public in Office Office 628 N. Main St. 'Phone M. 3462 RACE RECORDS For Sale! At the Home of JOE MASTERS. 1012 N. Mosley D. 6627-W WANTED ALL - ROUND Printer or good Press-man -Write The Negio Star, 1241 Wabash, Ave. E BALLANCE RSE Has a Specialty REASONABLE CHARGES E PHARMACY OF DRUGS AND TOILET AND PHARMIST IN CHARGE DRUGS MAMS, Prop. DIAL PHONE 3-9815 KANSAS UNCHES GROCERY NE 2 3617 RRY A e of Groceries and and Vegetables. AND; DRUG SUNDRIES. 1300 NORTH MOSLEY AVE. KANSAS. PHONE DIAL 4-2194 INT SHOP PROPRIETOR Painting a Specialty Life to Everything much. Shed $1.00. WARANTEED. ed by REAMERY CO. TURK'S PLACE 507 N. Main st. BARBECUED MEAT CONEY ISLANDS AND COLD DRINKS SEE US AND BE FED. IDEAL VULCANIZING CO. A Standard Seminary offering Courses in Theology, Missions, Religious Education, and Training for Religious Leadership The present Scholastic Year began Tuesday, October, 1st, 1929. A Comvetent and Devoted Faculty. As earhest and sincere group of students. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS:— ENOS L. SCRUGGS, DEAN, East 6th Street, Topeka, Konsas. COLERIDGE-TAYLOR CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 12th and Wabash Learn to Sing or Play. Surprise Yourself. STUDY MUSIC WITH A SPECIALIST. Study Music At the Largest School of Music in the State PIANO VOICE VIOLIN HARMONY LEARN TO COMPOSE TAKE THE DIPLOMA COURSE GET SCHOLASTIC CREDIT CALL OR WRITE Miss Dorothy L. Sims 4241 WABASH AVE. AT NIGHT DIAL 2 1143 WICHITA, KANSAS DIAL PHONE 2-8634 KANSAS VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Offers Standard Training in Grade, High School and Junior College. FIFTEEN DIFFERENT VOCATIONS Up To Date Facilities. School Opens Sept 9, 1929. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRES: Clement Richardson Kansas Vocational School TOPEKA, KANSAS. DECOURSEY GRADE A' MILK Delivered to your home or at your Grocer's THE LLOYD REALTY COMPANY IS STILL ALIVE AND NOW BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT We will be glad to figure with you at any time. Our Contracts Are Easy to Understand Our Terms Are Liberal Our Dealings Are Square. Phone Market 6581 925 Ohio Ave. DAIRY PRODUCTS 0 se x, ii ee. Pee teaat, * ‘ f™* dt “Geibelsc ca ciastttmmcein “teens h te se” «SBS Sidon: Sei BC tes me rsh ceo ck ca cba amen Maher a A, mere Seta aks 4. ak ’ ELWOOD HEARINGS Mar. 3 1930 Sunday School open- ed at 9:30 with a nice group of chil- uren all eagerly waiting for their in- steustors, Rev, D. D, G, Favors was called to Morton Sunday as they are without # pastor and he fs trying to get in . va.h wi h all the churches before the next board meeting in May. He preached for them at 3:00, At his wirence Rev. Shook preached Yor Ist. Baztist at 11:00 and 8:00. We were all fnade to rejoice an Rev, hook Lrought to us the message from God. BD. Y. P. U. wos opened as usual by @ esident, Bro. Robert Chambers and a £02d lesson was taught, Rev, Shook kave a talk to the young folk on “Th? # wy of the Bible, The Mite Mission Ladies of the A. M. TE, Omaha District met with Rey. D.C. Miller at Bethel A. M. Ey Churreh Friday, Their morning ses- ston wan of a business nature, Rey. Monroe of Atchison brought « glori- ous message to a waiting cong rega- tion. At 3:00 the reports of different Mite Missions were read. Visitors were Introduced and many good pa- pers read. There were ladies from Atchison; Troys Fall City; Nebraska Hiawatha; Kansas and St, Joseph’ Mo. After the meeting Sister O. Kearford brovght to us a wonderful yrogram. All present repor.ed a reol fenst of good things, Y. Mi. C. A. NOTES The BarhetBall Game this week will be played between University . wm va K, R, T, and Sophomores va Trretenn 'arace Mann Gymn? Fri- day March 7th. Anroincewent v1] te made short: ly for the Spring Tournament. Secretrry Hu cherton spent the we k-end st Muskogee’ Oklaboma wiere he aeeieted with the State O'er Foys Conference. On Sunday afternoon he addressed the Fedarated Young Peoples Socie- tw of the whi'e churches of Musko- gee, This weck the Water Street Branch YMCA fs busy with their Member- rin Cempaign which is being con- ducted in co-rreration with the Cen- tral Association, —S— Caivary Baptist Church REV, J. W- HAYES. PASTOR M, LIVINGSTON, REPORTER. Sunday School at 9.50 with Supt. itcharge. INayer by Bro, Winston. Seripture lesson Isaiah 61. Seniors rumbered 40 and the Children’s Div- t-nn 45 making a total of 85 present. The Evangelrstie peroid conducted by the Pas‘or for the School was In- teresting. woiaing worship 11:00 a, m. con- eucted by Rey, J. F. Green for about 1 minutes. Tha Pas or read as Scripture les- son the 23rd Psalm. Pastor chose his text ftom Bab. 2:20; words: “The Lord Is in his Holy Temple let all the earth be silent before him. The T ord’s house is the church. A sacred place and should be used in that re- tpect, To be silent at times ia worth more than gold. Tre Past \ ren «1 thoughtful sermon. The doors of the church were opened one came foryward and uni.ed by Christian ex- Fetience. ' B. Y. P. U. at 0,00 p. m. the frest- dent’ Mr, Mason being indisposed the Vice President Mr, Theodore Jones tad charge of the Union, Mission Croap will have charge of the Pro- gram next Sunday, Evening worship at 8.00 p. m. Rev, *J. F, Green in cha ze of devotional, Fesponsive Scriptue reading St, John 14th chapter, The Pastor read f-r ovr evening Jerson John 15th chap ter, He chose for his text St, John 188 The Lord’s Supper was administer- 4 Sunday night. Police Activities . For The City. Wichita; Kansas Mar, % ‘The following is a report of the activities of the Wichita Police De- partment in the suppression of vice for the week ending Mg th 2; 1930: Number of liquor violetors report: «4 to County Attorney 12 , Nmber of ralds on questionable yleces 10. CONTRABAND SEIZED One of; 4 mash begselss: 4 mash heaters; 2 oil stoven; 1 hydrometer; ” earthen fare; 0 grains morphine; 1 Easex Coach; (Welliver), YVIDENCE SEIZED Whisky 209 gallons; one quat and 7 pints. Alcohol 188, Brew 3, Mash 240 240, Jona ped Extracts 2000, CLASSIFICATION OF ARRESTS Liquor in Possession 19, Trane. porting Liquor 1, Fornication 6 Tove in Possession 1, Licentious Advances 1. Sale and Possession o! ‘Liquor 1, Still Mash Liquor anc Mfg. of Liquor 1, Adultry 3 NOTABLE ARRESTS OF THE WK. area eaneeeer nes wr. Bae Elaee p BSSRER CLARA i417 = Soutn Rober.s; was caught again. This time ‘we sent two men te her home and the sold them a quart and when we talded her; we found another gal- Jon, This woman has been caught twice during the past month. TED WELLIVER—Ras been deal- ing in whisky for some Gime. We do.ted nim making a two gallon de- livery to a Negro in the North End, He had this whisky in fouy half gel- lon fruit Jars; and his wife and three children were sitting on it, He has used them as a blind for sometime. We raided his home and found a complete distilling equipment, When this case comes into court there will undoubtedly be a movement for a parole; giving his family as agra. son, There has been a cer ain a+ mount of agitation toward this end aheady, This is a pitiful car’; we agice; Lut it seems that a great nam Ler of the leggerns we arrest ‘yc us- Ing the same family stall. EARL BLAKE—Was caught wilh a laree amount of liquor in the coun- ty. This man Is one of a large ring that Is furnishing this city; and this vicinity with ipuor in wholesale lots, ‘We; in company with several Feder- al officers located the plant and cal- led on the Sheriff to assist us in raid- ing the place. We caught this man a. sty last year; with a Buick Coupe making a delivery of seven gallons. To date this man has never been tried. And when he does we pred'ct that tha sent -nces on the transnorting and on this cree will be pan concur- rently, Hf such is the case there Is no reason why he should not cont.ntie in the business as long as he is not forced to trial. After we get him tried; if he is then caught again; we can send him tricd; if he is then caught apain; we can send him up on a persistent violator charge. This #-precents one of the conditions that we have spoker.of in previous Issues of this bulletin? As it now stands; as long as a man is caught and [s not tried: It makes no difference how reny thres he ia caught; as event- ually it is all included in one sen tence. 7 THE SUNNY BOY PRODUCT COMPANY—Is located on Rock Is- land Avenue, This firm has been genie in “Jake” ond other drink- atle extracts in wholesale lots. They have been trying to get by the law, Everything that they sold contained 8 certainsamount of alcohol and It was all drinkable. Heretofore we have not been able to secure convic- tions as they always claimed that their products were made under Gov- erment specifications. When we had the extracts analyzed the chemists always roid that it contained the vight amount of solids. But we en- hsted the aid of the U. S. Govern- ment and when their chemists ana- Ivzed the extracts they found that they had the right amount of solids: but that the solids were adulterated and that the exteneta were drinkable, ‘The solids that they have been using i. something other than dried ginger root: which is rebuired by law. ADDIS WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY—A large amount of ‘Jake’ ond o her drinkable extracts were confiecated at the above place. TERUG STORES—At least ten of the ci'y's “jake peddling” drug stores have been-raided and the proprietorn have be erreiened before the U, 5. Commissioner on the charge of th sale of hquor, This stuff that they sold is nothing move than “doctored” alcohol. This should have @ notica+ ble effect on the reduetion of “2 anks” {n our city os we have been powerless to correct this evi! in tha past. . 0. W, WIISON Chief of Polie Ottawa Gleanings. Letheny & S., ot the usual hour, Attendance good, Lesson rive red ty Rev. James Wilson. Deacon J, Willingham and Deacon Spotaville had charge of ths d.youon, Rev, John Stovell read the morring Surip.vra le.son, Rev, Favo-s preach cd from Fhit, 1:9; Subject: “Love Abounding in Know edge.” At the evening rcrvice, Deacons Horace Moten and Wes'ey Camper were in charge o f the devtoional period. The partor anoke from Phil, 1:21; rubicct: “Paul's Great Dilemma.” B. Y, P, U. at 7:00 o'clock with Mr. Ernest Crith in charge. Pros gram by Group I. Intermediate B. Y. P. U, at 6:30 with Miss Elva Roberts in charge. The subject: “What is God Like?" was well discussed by the young peo- ple. ‘The Senlor Mission Circle was en- tertained Tursday by 79°, Jamey Wilson at her home, on Willow St. The Mothers Congress Club pres- ented the Boy Scouts Troop No, 79 with a donation of $13.50 to be ap- pitéd on their uniforms, The Morning Star Club met with ‘tra, John Stovall, Monday night. The Busy Bees will serve supper at “*« egies Stam-for the Good of the People . * - -* tial a —--es ~ SSS :/_. 0 0—EeEeé_axIN(ja(_jé—eé6707o“"amssss eee Bat chat + tre flo ‘The Kaneas Voeational School will ROGSOURCRE HEED RETORTED HIER the Ottaw 1 retain the athletes of the Mlssourt bawurda, WW, Vadey Association and of all Colom REEN on ER “ Te avte ser .ames ed Grado Schools on May 17, The J. F. G GR Y In the ge wali woin last Missouri Valley Association is com- WE CARRY A Friday nigh wv vse 21 to posed of the Negro Junior and Sen+ 3 18 In favor of Otlawa, for High Schools of Kansas Cities, Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Mrs, Jan.es olivey ad daughter, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, Wes Coleta, are reported to be quite ‘sick. tern College and Kansas Vocational Candies and Vegetables. . Others fl are: wuts, i84 sau cayuorne, » School. CONFECTIONERY: Mrs, Elsie Barnett, Rev. Enyard ty At a meeting of Colored Grade Candies and Fralte—Iee Cream and Cvld Drinks, Mrs, Patience Lewis. School Principals held at the Kansas * Rev. M. J. Sn ith; Salina; Kansas ! Vocational School in February 22, an A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mre organization was formed to promote 1S B. 12th iB 2+ Chas. Favors, Friday. Rev. Smith] the general welfare of the Colored DISU: PRONE 2413) was returning to Salina, from cater. | Grade Schools throughout the State | COMCOMEOBE NOONE AIKEN ROMO AICHE AICI ville, Kansas. & | of Kansas, Principal Clement Riche | ammeceassnsssssssssssn Sees ee ardson was elected president of the a : tf Hiss Mary J, NOC IEC IIE NN ENC ICRI INK DEINE INC INES RC HI Kans Vocational School | ots!a:lon and Miss Mary J, Dillard | ESOC OMCOM CERT AEE ORE ARK ARC IEA The Booklovers Club held a very intertesting meeting evening in the arartment of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. King ‘What the Negro Thinks’ by Dr, Moton furnished the main topic fot discussion. A most appetizing lunch eon was served. President Ciement Rich { Jon en: tertained the grade school principals trom various parts of the state at a luncheon Saturday, February 22nd. At this luncheon a temporary organ: zation of the Grade School Principals ‘was perfected. Miss Guenter, Physical Education- al Director of Washburn College spoke to the Girl Reserves on Health and Charactq' in their meeting Tues- day morning. W. L, Hutcherson, Y. M. C. A. Sec- retary of Wichita, spoke to the Hi-Y Tuesday morning, on Rightful Living in regards to the Individual, The Hi-Y enter.ained a good audi- ence Tuesday evening with a “Big Surprise” in the form of a ministrel written and produced by the students end their sponsor, Mr. J. A. Stevens, There were about twenty-five boys fh the cast. The Ministre! was good as a whole but the “Mock Faculty Meeting” was especially good, A special George Washington rqro- gram was given in assembly Wed- nesday morning by the college stu- dents. Phyllis Wheatley’s peom “George Washington” and Washing- ton’s letter to her were read as were also the Life of Washington, and Was*t+*ton's Rules of Conduct. This program wad icllowed by a half-day holiday during which a Colonial so- cial was held in the gymnasium, Miss Tidwell, Winfield’ Rev. R. G. Henderson, Wathena, Prof. P. G. Porter, Atchison’ and Rev, G, T. Rainey, Junction City, were campus visitors last week, Mes, F, E. Terry spent the week- end in Kansas City, visiting friends. Mrs. G. T. Bryant, Kansas City spent several days with her orewnts Prof. and Mrs, Clement Richardson, last week,” Atty. and Mrs. John Clark, Law- rence, visited their daugther, Miss Alice Clerk who is ill, Mr. F. E. Herris, Jr, spent the week-end on the campus. KANSAS VOCATIONL SCHOOL WILL BE HOST TO MISSOURI VALLEY ATHLETES, 2 Say ee 3% =a a hw i e . aa I DON’T WANT YOUR MONEY If you are satisfied with Ugly Cray and faded Hair, that makes you look like you are fifty years old when you are only thirty. Don't write me but save your stamps. BUT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED with your Gray and faded Hair, Read this add and send me your order jn return mail. LONG TIME COMING BUT HERE AT LAST After a vast amount of scientific research and experiment a prepa- ration has been discovered that ‘will restore a Colored Lady's Hair without Ieaving the sign. And guaranteed not to turn the Wair Red or Green and_absolutcly harmless, And WILL NOT WASH OUT OR RUB OFF, NOR RUN FROM PERSPIRING and requires no washing after using. ‘And one application does the work, The name of this wonder. ‘ful preparation is FAIREY QUEEN RESTORER HAIR DYE. And to introduce we are going to send to each person who will send this add and $1.50 one box of our Famous Tantalizing Teasing Brown Skin Whitener and a box of our SATIN TOP PRESSING OL, and a full size bottle of pad Queen Restorer hale dye. fatisfaction Guaranteed. Address all ordera to 7 D. 0. CHISOLM, Box 1293, Wichita, Kansas CENCLCSE 15¢ FOR POSTAGE) e ‘The Kansas Vocational School will rlctain the athletes of the Mlssour! _ Vatey Association and of all Color ed Grade Schools on May 17, The Missouri Valley Association is com- posed of the Negro Junior and Sen- for High Schools of Kansas Cities, St. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka, Wes- tern College and Kansas Vocational School. At a meeting of Colored Grade School Principals held at the Kansas Vocational School in February 22, an organization was formed to promote ‘the general welfare of the Colored Grade Schools throughout the State of Kansas, Principal Clement Rich- ardson was elected president of the orgwitation and Miss Mary J, Dillard of Lawrence, Secretary. An athletic committee composed of Mr. J. S, Hun nicut, Prof. P. G. Porter of Atchison, and Prof, Eacter of Sa'inas were nam ed to formulate p'ans for the Grade School Athletic Meet on the morning of May 10, The high schools will hold their contest on the afternoon of May 10. The work of the Grade School was projected on the basis of securing the consent and cooperation of va- rious cities and county superinten- dents throughout the state. In wel- coming the grade school teachers, President Richardson explained that it was no effort to have anv grade school withdraw from any associa- tion it was now in but because there were many of our rchools that had no means of exyression save In the class room. The Kansas Vocational Schoo! will offer opportunity for contents in ath- leticr, scholarship, spelling, ete, to increase the Interest and development. of the children of the state of Kan- sas, The athletic contest will be held at Kansan Vocational School; if the track and the athletic field can be completed, J. F. GREEN GROCERY ~ WE CARRY A ) Full Line of Groceries, Meats, Fruits, | Candies and Vegetables, | CONFECTIONERY: e Candies and Fralte—Iee Cream and Cvld Drinks, A COMPLETE LINE OF NOTIONS. 7 1S E, 12th DIAL PRONE 2-9187 DRINK N E + [PHONE COORS-AND CHICAGO CLUB jcea* KILLARNEY-GINGER ALE LUMBER, MOULDING, | FLOORING, WINDOWS } AND DOORS AT | THE MARSHALL LUMBER CO. : 1945 ee Se eee 44-6829 I IT I SEI gGRIGSBY’S REPAIR & NOVELTY SHOP Bo “EXPERT REPAIR MAN” 8 REPAIRING— & ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, PHONOGRAPHY, 5 GUNS, RADIOS a SOLUERING OF ALL KINDS R The man, who REPAIRS everything but brokenhearta, DEALER IN é HARDWARE AND RADIOS | i 1018 FAST OTH AFTER & AFTER 6:00 P.M. DIAL 3-9430 GIES KI _<GIR< DONE OGIEK >I 28D BEDS >I BIS GIB 29S DIG GEEK GIG OEIC GEC FRANKFORT, KANSAS NOTES SALLIE S. HORTON, REPORTER The Missionary Society of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs, William Logan, Thursday, Feb 20th; meeting was opened by singing “Near The Cross.” Prayer by Mrv, Legan. Song: “Higher Ground," The President read the 2nd chapter of Matthew. The meeting was then open for business . Motion carried that each member pay 10c¢ per month as dues, Motion carried that we meet every other Thursday at 3 p.m Mrs. Sherman Coffee was appointed as chairman of Program Committee to arrange program for the 5th Sun day. It was decided that the society should piece # quilt for ita first pro. fect. 30¢ dues were collected. Motioned to adjourn to meet on March 6th at the home of Mrs. Wal: ter Smith. LENORA SMITII, Sec'y R. F, D.€ a RR Se TR ee ; QUALITY IS CHEAPEST 4 ik oN ere <a Pressed #9 iN 5 FINE oven _- sce ae Semel DYEING HAT WORK i MAT, 1103 142: N. EMPORIA i B. JUST PHONE US bic SKUSE I EB EIS | SN SE ST xaise OSAGE CITY UNDERSTANDING: PAINTS -- GLASS -- SCREEN WIRE| 4 and all kinds of Building Material | i. Y, ALEXANDER LBR, CO | i N. LAWRENCE DIAL PHONE conf $s icnra, Kansas ‘There was a large attendance at Sunday School. Rev, Johnson preached a splendid sermon in the morning and evening. (continued on fourth page) Se ae MADAME ESLILLER bHLGUS, GIFTED CI AIRVOYANT AND GRADUATED PsYChO LUGIST UNDER PROF, 1 UGO THE GREAT HINDU sEER., Is your business failing? Are you in bad luck? Do yeu want peace, love and happiners iu the home? If sol can he'p you and tell you how to he'p yourseif I’ve helped hundreds jn and out of this city, [ never advertise on account of coming in contact with some people that believe in black magic, ete.. which 1 de not uses [ use the gift that God gave me only and advise you ac- cordingly, which brings the de- sired results, Jesus worked dred but not with lack Art Rend cnapter of Acta 17;1, J give advice on any subject. It you really want help, | can help you, but if vou are seeking curs osity » good movie will help you, Owing to my pitranage, ap. pointments aremade by ‘phone only, All work private and con- fidentiat, R&ADINGS AND HEALINGS DAILY from 10.8, m. nntil9 pom. *"Pnone D, 5484~—Dial 3 F379 Res 900 N Water St, P, S. For 30 davs, | will make your Life's Horoscope for $1 00, which regular fee~is $5.00 Know your Vocation, Lucky Days, Hours, Months, Travels, friends and accidents. Send bieth date, State and Year, by mail only, as It takes hours sometime dava tocest one, Pwo cents Extra for postage, RK EK EK IDOI, ROC OCOD IK I XK IOSD ODOM " y Tae BG | JACKSON & COMPANY UNDERTAKERS | j AMBULANCE — SERVICE | Jn hours of bereavement, we stand with a ray of comfort to handle all details rendered your beloved ones. { LICENSED EMBALMERS IN ATTENDANCE. | Arrangements are iacomplete unless you are eatisfied. THE PERSONAL SERVICE, YOU DESIRE. : ‘Abner B, Jackson, M’g’r Phone Mkt. 4310 Dial Phone 2-8178 628 N, Main | Sn — ay a I er RR eR a a oC ay eB Oe Sf SRP. > iss sia FE care Tai so ORDER B.Y. P.U. LITERATURE ‘ AND SUPPLIES Literature, Merchandise, General Supplies, for B. Y. P. U. Societies furnished on short notices. Badges, Banners, Arm Bands, Pennants, Guides, Manuals, Charix, Record and Roll Books, President's Records, Treasurer’a Records, Plain But+ tons, Topic Cards, Senior and Junior Quarterlies, Blanks, tor Committees’ Reports, Pledge Cards, Invitation Cards, An- thems, Gospel Songs, Jubilee Song Boots, Choir Caps and Robes, Bibles, Testaments, Hymnals, Works on Baptist Doctrines and History , Dialogues and _Reciiations. SEND ALL ORDERS TO THE ‘ NATIONAL B. Y.P.U. BOARD E. W. D. TIsaav, D. D., Secretary, Nashville. annesse te rad 6 ot a ale” owe iene 5 WERK. KE *, Bihlihes ‘ 1 ae eas tage nr 2 : THE NEGRO STAR AFICIAL ORGAN OF BALTIST STATE CONVENTION AND AUXs. 1211 WADASIT AVENUE DIAL PHONE 3-1143 _ ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT WICHITA, KANSAS ’ 11 T. SIMS, Editor and Publisher." WS. MOOTE meee sereseroasorncmaenneensensenesenmemerneenemerenenmenenAssistant Editor Lise L, Covington, S01 N. Water S$ M. 1665 cnemsrtonre ove Loctd bMtress Entered as second class matter, June 12th 1919, at the Post Office at Wichita, under the act of March 3, 1379, : SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year weanenernnterenrrenreesnunnteenennneencentenmeenmatneninnssinnnnes $1.50 SUX MONUhS cecsssersesseetee ot seeenemerecereseesseevesetercereesereennetsueenntenst@equaaatmecscemenatenes 90 Thiee MOnths wsossccssseeseassrererensesessesnmmecesenstserssevemerrerereenenessenaateemetatnatt ba. WME MONth anseerecereereerenseussenne vemerence yeaverseecnasseaventantecenesteeeeenerecernesereesansst 20 ‘he wnter of any artcle must sign name whether or nee it Is to be published. Write on one alde of paper. We reserve the right to reject any mattcer for publication—Noufy ue at once when sou fail to receive your osper. Articles renehing the office later than Wednesday morning will appear in the nex* issue. Lat sour articles be brief, to the point and on ne side of the paper 4 nea —_— a = —— Y EM programs, Sunday. C 4 Miss Clara Moten left Osage for ci... .. a... ea. che Ss ae Mrs. J, W. Dixon was a business caller of last werk, Sirs, Dixon really has the business Ilea and ‘he pash to go about it, We are always tind to have Mrs. Diaon come to see us. Mrs. Carter; the nurse; was Indis- ro el lact week, Mra, Ray M, Conwell was tn the offce yesterday, Master Glonquez Brown was back in Wesley for a second operation of his foot. He is improving. Mr. Orrie Manese; Mr. and Mrs. Tike Patton were in the office on bus- iness last week. Mrs, Alice Wilhame {s improving afer a few weeks of illness. Mr, D. C. Chisolm: a very suctess- fi wanufactursr of skin and toilet srticles; was o guest of the office Yert werk See his ad in other cole umns of this paper, BEG PARDON Rey, S. L. Barlow as stated last issue did rot pastor nor die in the Church on Ohio and 13th Street; but im the Church of God in Christ on FE. Murdock. Ilis funeral was only sttended in the Sanctified Church at Ohio and 13th. Mr James Reed iho spent several months in Chicago; wns a visitor in the city. He was returning to his frees fn Pratt, . Mrs. Pauline Datly will anvear {a progrem at S*. Pavl A. ME, Church Monday evening; Maich 24. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Logan of Ar- Fanras City; spent Saturday and Sunday in the city visting their daugiters Mra Lawrence Jamison ond Mr, Jamison, Mrs, Hattle King; who made a visit in the cliy; with Mrs. Florence Works has returned to her home tn Arkansas City, Further notice will be grven later e* 2 Curld Flower Pageant to be given on Easter Monday; April 21, Mr. Malone; District Manager for National Benefit; with Mrs, D. 1. Brown called at the office on business, The members of the G. L, A. Club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, E, Reed in her home, Interesting current events weree given and va- ‘ous subjects discussed and busi- ness transacted. Madam Ernestine Wyatt of Waterloo; Iowa: Dramatic ieader was a guest of the Club and Mrs, F.C, Helm. The bos ess servet an elegant luncheon. Next week they will mect with Mrs, C, Rivers. —- ~ Christian Bible Club Tne C, B.C. Club was postponed until Wednesday afternoon of next week when they will hold their mect- irg in the howe of Mrs, Mollie Mil- Je: 1029 S. Mosky. Visitors are al- ‘ays welcome, Mrs, Moliie Miller; Pres, Mrs, Mattie Baccus; Sec. —_s—__ Gront Chanel A.M. EL eve @. Gh, Slaricls, PASTOR ¥. VY. LOVINGOOD, REPORTER, Sanday Sihool opened at 9:45 with the Supt, Bro Jesse Jones in charge, 4, wood number in attendance. School iviewe ! by pastor. Levotions! services at 11:00 a. m, Ser'y 9 e-son was reed from the 26'h chapter of St. Matthew, The Pastor brought the mevsage, si Afterncon services et 3:00 o’clonk, Sermon by Rev, Ilawkina: pastor of the C, M, E. Church. Visitors are welcome to all services, OSAGE CITY UNDERSTANDINGS (Continued from page three.) An annual party was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Fizer for the Sunday School and everyone en- Joyed the effair, The Sunday School children felt the absence of their Supt. Mrs. Re- becca Austin who has been ill the latter part of this week, Mra. Janie Krisel who has been ill for the last few months Is reported to be about the same, Misses Melva Swindell and Eth, elyn Frey attended a Valentine par. ty in Emporia Friday night. Clubs No. 1 and No, 2 ere having eee? Oe Miss Clara Moten left Osage for her home in Kansas City after a two weehs visit. Mrs, Edna, Wilhams is giving 8 social at the Methodist Church, Sat: urdsy night. Miss Pearl Frey of Emporia Teachers’ College, spent the week: end in Osage, with her parents, Messrs Carlisle and Ralph Oren- dorf and Pete Swindell motored to Emporia, last Wecnesday to attend- a basket ball game. The Union Ladies’ Ald met at the home of Mrs, ‘F. B. Swindell, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, James Stokes of Kansas City, visited the latter's mother, Mrs, Wm. Austin, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley Frey of Topeka, spent the week end with his parents, Mrs. E. N. Gaines and Miss Lillian Garnett of Topeka, were visiting in Osage, Sunday. ‘a s s Centralia, Missouri MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH REV. R. S. JONES, PASTOR By MISS CATHRYNE WILLIAMS, (Continued from page one.) ments were served. Teachers’ Meeting Tuesday even- ing at the church; lesion taught by pastor. A discussion on Prohibition vy Miss Annabelle Banks, Mrs, Ollie Tucher, Mrs, Mary B. Rogers, Mrs. Edna Dixon, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. R. S. Jones, Bros, Obie Rogers, Virgil Harris Geo, Williams, and Rev. R. S. Jones. Topics as follows: “What Harm Has Prohibition Done in the last 10 Years?” And “What Benefit Has it Been in the 10 Years?" And “Should the People Vote for the Sa- loons?” Mrs, Diaon gave the sum- mary of the government's loss on revenue tax in the past 10 years, which totaled over $1,090,000 plus the 10000 erimes that are committed weekly from the affect of prohibition, These topics were discussed in their fullness. Wednesday evening the Willing Workers Clubs met with Mrs, Ida Revers the owner of the Rogers’ Laundry. rnuuy night Mrs. Jone Washing: ton gave a chicken dinner at the U. B. F. Hall for the benefit of the campfire girls. The A, M, Es. gave an entertair- ment also at the U. B. F. Hall Sat- urday night. Commuttee, Mrs, Mat- tie Jon ‘Lutt, Mrs. M, Clark and Bro. Coleman. Miss Clasrieree Tutt was in Mo berly, last week, Rev. Blake, Partof of the A, M. E. Church was in the city from last Sunday week, until Thursday, Mrs. Maggie Burnham Is jet on the sick list. The Dr. was to see Mrs, Sam Col- man last Friday morning. Mr, and Mrs, Holder, Mrs. ONie Tucker and Mra. Edna Dixon motor+ .d to Columbia, Sunday mght. Mr, and Mra, Porter Williams eturned to St. Louis, last Saturday. St. Mark di. i. Church. For March 9th Sunday Sctoool at 0:30 a, m. Mrs. EG. Hyde; Supt. 11;0G—Worship and rermor: Spiritual Ardor, Test—“My Soul folioweth hard after thee; Palin 63.8 3:00 p. m. Stewards rally; Mrs, O, A, Briley; Chairman. 5,30 Junior League; Mrs. A, Wil- hams; Supt. 6:30 Senior League; Mr, E. E. Con well; Pres. 7:30 Sermon; “The Importance of Taking Warning.” Text; “But he that taketh warning shall deliver his soul."—Ezeklel 33.5. You are cordially welcomed at these services, - — ST. PAUL A. M. E. CH. At the 11:C0 a, m, services Rev, Oville; Evangelist; who is conduct- ing a series of revival meetings; preached to a large congregation. “To Walk With God” was his theme enews, xco Star—for the Good of the Peop!e gS BAS tM gt P Gr Meng EE; ig ar Se) ASR ie (psi eee. A EG nies, Ye ORS SR eae Herpes es aie te See ee Poa re Ee eae as ‘a Sn : ME FEE SEND US YOUR NEXT JOD WE SATISFY ade eee, stad at mo. nny and qena, + ws tong appeals to tL, hteous & 4 So walk in the bight of God's truth, A meeting was held Sunday after- noon with a special sermon for men and boys, The Bible School was openel at 9:0 a, m. with a good attendance. A number of visitors were present. The Junior Church did not hold thelr regular meeting at 10.30 a. m.; they atsended the church morning services, 6:30 p.m. The A, ©. EB, League held their meeting, The memters of the Junior Ma- trons Club attended the revival meet ings Wednesday evening ir a body. The Chorister Mrs, T. W. Fines has called a special rehearsal for the choir Sunday afternoon at 4.00. —_—s & Dorado News Notes. By MAUD TOMLIN Mr. J. B. Dilvens who has been out of town for sometime has returned. Mrs, Abe Hays will be hostess to tha Fasendshin Art Club; Thursday evening March 6 at her home 1020 N. Cherokee. The funeral of Mr, Jacob Reece who died at his home 1017 Walnut Si; Feb. 26 was held Sunday at Sec- ond Baptist Church with Rev. J, R Martin; officiating, Mrs. John Smiley who has been rick for sometime has entered St. Franer$ Hospital in Wichita for treatments. Mr: John Smiley and Mrs, Anna Huggins; the aunt of Mrs. John Smiley motored to Wichita; Sunday to vieit with. Mrs. Smiley who Is reported to be doing nicely, Mrs, Charley Wa'ler who under- went a major operation at St. Luke Hospital; is reported to be recover- Ing satisfactorily. A Spring Fashion Show will be atesented April 27 at the C. M. E, Church under the auspices of the Friendship Art Club. « Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Hunter of Wichita; bas purchased property that was formally owned by the late Ja- cob Reece and will move to Eldorado soon. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Huhter to our city. The C. M. E. Methodist Church celebrated their 20th Anniversary Tuesday night March 4. An evcel- lent program was rendered by mem- hers of the different auxiliary and associated members of the Church, Rev, C, M. Hawkins; pastor of St. Matthew Church at Wichita; an members were among the visitors who were present, At the close of ‘There are three trying periods In a ‘woman's life: when the girl maturea to womanhood, when = woman gives birth to her first child, when » wornan reaches middie age. At these times Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps to re- store normal health and vigor, LYDIA E, PINKHAM’S NA VN DS ke ULE uN Un a Sanit “If you witt Sit In the coupon ang mai! to the Lrdw Pinkbam Med cine Company they will be glad to send you 6 copy of Lyd E. Pimsbaia's Privace Text Book, Trea of charge, Nabe seecenennssentiesseeeernettevennenennenene LICE sesseotoeterereneeentemeere-teeerententersnenting TOR cecnteeserrreeriterte SMO wreverensseremeneesen DEP BM the program the Eldorado Choir gave away to the Wichita Choir; sang reveral selections that was a spirit: ual feast to all, The total amount of money raised was $5100. The C, M, E. Church of Eldorado; is doing creditable work under the leadership of Rev. S. M. Graven. . 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